Go to The Centre for Computing History in Cambridge (UK) on the Friday 8th March 2019 and join them for their first awesome Retro Gaming
Tag: cambridge
Comic Books & Video Games – Cambridge
This is a special one off event and a must for all comic book and video game enthusiasts! Book your tickets HERE! We’re going to
Retro Computer Festival 2017 – 16th & 17th September
An entire weekend dedicated to the Retro Computing Community. The Centre for Computing History will be opening it’s doors on the 16th & 17th September 2017 and welcoming enthusiasts to exhibit their personal collections, retro computing mods and hacks.
Retro Video Game Night – Christmas Edition – Cambridge – 12/12/14
We’re back once again with another Retro Video Game Night and since it’s getting to that time of year we’ve decided to make this our Christmas Edition! So come and enjoy a beer or two and a whole load of holiday themed video games.
Retro Video Game Night – 25 October 2013, Cambridge
An evening of retro gaming at the Centre for Computing History in Cambridge. 7pm till late. £6 on the door, £5 in advance. Bring your
Google Sponsors Centre for Computing History
The Centre for Computing History, Cambridge is delighted to announce a new educational partnership with Google. This will involve an exciting new initiative to introduce computer programming to children across the UK.
Cambridge move for Suffolk computing history museum
A museum documenting developments in computing over the past 50 years is to move to Cambridge. The Centre for Computing History is to relocate to
Spectrum 30 event – Cambridge 8/9th September 2012
Help celebrate the 30th birthday of the Sinclair Spectrum at this fantastic event to be held in Cambridge, UK this September.
One of the First Raspberry Pi Computers Donated to Museum
One of the first 10 Raspberry Pi computers to be released has been purchased on Ebay and donated to The Centre for Computing History by
Hermann Hauser Announced as Patron of New Cambridge Computer Museum
A leading figure in the worlds of technology, science and business, Dr Hauser has agreed to take on this important role 30 years after the company he co-founded – Acorn Computers – unveiled the BBC Micro, the machine which, along with the Sinclair ZX Spectrum, epitomised the British home computer boom of the early 1980s.